[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: > Here's how my filters are "hit" > > $ cat ~/.tmda/filters/incoming > from-cdb -optional ~/.tmda/lists/blacklist.cdb drop > from-file -optional -autocdb ~/.tmda/lists/blacklist drop
Here you check your blacklist twice. There's no need to do that. > from-cdb -optional ~/.tmda/lists/whitelist.cdb accept > from-cdb -optional ~/.tmda/lists/auto_whitelist.cdb accept > from-file -optional ~/.tmda/lists/whiteregex accept > from-file -optional -autocdb ~/.tmda/lists/whitelist accept And this line checks your whitelist a second time... > from-file -optional -autocdb ~/.tmda/lists/auto_whitelist accept And this line checks your auto_whitelist twice. Basically, if you're using the -autocdb flag, there's no need to use a from-cdb rule. > $ cat ~/.tmda/filters/outgoing > to [EMAIL PROTECTED] tag > from [EMAIL PROTECTED] > envelope [EMAIL PROTECTED] > > to-cdb -optional ~/.tmda/lists/whitelist.cdb tag > from [EMAIL PROTECTED] > > to-cdb -optional ~/.tmda/lists/auto_whitelist.cdb tag > from [EMAIL PROTECTED] > > to-cdb -optional ~/.tmda/lists/whiteregex tag > from [EMAIL PROTECTED] This looks good, although if you use the -autocdb in your incoming filter, you should change all of these to 'from-file' rules and use the -autocdb flag here, too. That will make sure the database files are always up to date, regardless of whether you send or receive after a new address is added to the text file. Tim _____________________________________________ tmda-users mailing list ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) http://tmda.net/lists/listinfo/tmda-users
